The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1939, Page 6

THL DAILY ALASKA EMPIR!: THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1939. BHINGING UP FATHER ( PEALLY-CAN YOU HE CITY OF 4 R FROM HERE® | @ m THAT'S OVER A | | 1S THIS WHERE YYOU CAN HEAR AN ECHO TWO MINUTES LATER? TRY IT- MR. JIGGS — YES-BUT LIKE A LOT OF PLACES THEY ALL HAVE THE SAME OLD COMPLAINT —=IT MUST BEA CLEAR DAY - HUNDRED MILES P»‘«)M HERE -7 MARINE NEW®S STANDARD HAS BiG TANKER IN STEAMER Movmva;“j e e e o o0 00030 00 NORTHBOUND Taku due Saturday morning THe big Bhar Oil tanker H. T SCHEDULED SAILINGS Harper is unloading a large cargo S sheduled to . sail il Rihghrg O from Seattle tomorrow at 10 B Hhe' VyieytHas Princess Norah scheduled to Included in the cargoV is gasoline sail from Vancouver tomor- oil, ‘burner ‘ail, and pack row night at 9 o'clock Alaska scheduled to sail from Skippering the Harper now is Gap Seattle November 11 at 9 a. A. H. Koshkin, making his first trip m Juneau in a \1}1111h«~ rof years Tyee scheduled to sail from Se- tanker anchored in the char attle November 14 at 9 p. m nel 1 night SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS -oo—— North Coast scheduled to arrive at 8 o'clock tonight and sails south at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. Passengers allow- ed aboard after 6:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Steamer MARY D ARRIVES AT JUNEAU TODAY carries mail south the Al Yukon scheduled southbound arrive Monday. | i | » LOCAL SAILINGS . € Fetehorh seheduled to sall every e | * Wednesday al 6 p.m. for Sit- e steel and|® ka and waynorts. w! c e Dart leaves every Wednr=sday | » at 7a.m. for Pelersburg Port e . Alexander, Kake and wav ¢ » ports . T e S R | | Eighteen-inch circles within which San Quentin convicts are comy | ; ~# ! pelled to stand for long hours as punishmnt are shown here as in- TIDES TOMORROW | floggings in the prison’s “Siberia” continued. It was * FROM ISLANDS vestigations o Four passengers flew to Jnnpnn;+ PSR A —— ~*| reported the prison was scething with unrest following testimony, by froes Bitka and Chichagof yester-| Low tide—5:38 am., 10 feet a guard that he thought the hose with which 41 convicts were whipped day ternoon with pilot Shell Sim- High tide—11:46 a.m., 19.0 feet was tipped with lead. Yiib Low tide—6:16 pm. -28 feet : AN e Alirivals ~frome:: Giklea ‘- wererB; L. PSR I bacaintier to operate the LR Tatin- Jacoby and W. Greely; from Chi- NEws ITEMS dry in partnership with Roy Omyra. chagof, S. Martin and E. Dyer ‘ke Skale" From 1924 until coming to Sitka he e | A cperated a laundry in Douglas F E {To Frolic Funeral services will be held “at Iv HUNTERS . 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the | At Glacier Rev. J. L. Webster officiating, and ON DEUTZ GEI Ice skating season has rolled | EX(ELLEN]’ BAG around again and it was announced | o from District Ranger W. A. Chip- {\ tery. SITKA, Alaska, Nov. 8.—(Special aspondence) ng of a site in preparation -Clearing and sur- for Members of the Sitka Carpenters’ i B | perfield’s office this afternoon that|(pe construction of a new hotel was Union, local 406, affiliated recently W th S D A lice is thick enough for skating at|pegun this week. Contractor for the with the AF. of L., met last wesk eatners Jays veer repflmlmhull Glacier building, to be known as the Sitka | to elect officers and to continue with MOre P'enhful 1hafl w 'f“"" '“{m‘“*‘ is for light SNOW | pote), s Ray Peterman of Juneau.|examinations for prospective mem- onight, turning to rain tomorrow ML ob e il & IOQARTAOL {Bars T ks union. Forest Service officials remind the | .oom potel, located on the main puublic the skating cabin near the | i oo near the Federal Building and rifle range is open to public use, has | across the street from the Pioneers’ president, y; vice-president, John s; recording secretary, H.D.| in Many Years One of the most successful hunt- ing parties of the season retu fireplace, shelter and tables Home financial secretary, John to Juneau -last night aboard Al R | Plans and specifications. for the d; treasurer, Hugh Martin- Weather's boat Deutz after four Ibmldlng have been completed and| en, C. J. Conkel; trustees, days in Gambier Bay. TODAY IS IE"'H ccnstruction will be begun as soon Frs»d Nelson, Howard Mudeman, ind\ T arty of five hunters brought |as materials are available. 'E. J. Sparks. 3 big bucks, most all of them AN"'VERS‘RV OF | The date of completion is indefin-| At the last meeting the union" .set hree- and four-pointers, a num- 1 |ite ‘and is domn(lam Jargely on! up a scale of wages to be asked onj ber of geese and ducks, and even EIEI.SO“ S DEAI | weather condi Both Sitka and all construction projects. A 48-hour | ed a few grouse and ptarmi- Junean v“;).nl invested in the working week, pay day every week,| Ten years ago today, on November | Project an 8-hour day, and $1.25 per heur Weathers said they saw “more|g 1 Alaska’s one authentic hero e | minimum wage were stipulated. This de 1ar the past 25 years.” |met death when his plane crashed| RO rie, co-owner and operator |is the regular union scale. T who made the trip were |notween Teller and Cape Narth, sl,El,t the Sitka Laundry, died at his V Pow Jack Roehm, Curly perig, - w4 (W (R | home Mo morning from a heart k 2 T Art ter and “Pug” Ryan n Fielean was flvine to the jee- |attack. He I been ill for some time Tlxrv Sl»(ku 4-H Clpb elected m‘ - bound motorship Nanuk when he with a heart ailment and had been | Officers for the coming year at a; : : SK sceiving treatmen meeting November 4 at the home of | HALF MILE SKI RU disappeared. As a result of the|receiving treatment | I 1 T det, > 1 in Kok Ja Mrs. Clarence Rands. Those elected | A half mile ski run on Peter |greatest aerial search ever conduct-| He was born in Kobe, Japan, in =0 ™ e | Cr Anchcrage has besn com 1 in Alacka. the nlane in which | 1882, and came to Alaska about 1912 ;’;':’l Ym'fif 2y A Idem.p&sx e:r, eted by a CCC crew. Further worl : He worked for over 12 years as a|Hclen Yaw, vice-president; Jargas-, p! bya CC cre Further work |he and his mechanic, Earl Borland ke e ”" e e et Band etary; Barbara Rands, |§ to be done the scene for died, was found Janu 25, 1930, by' Crosson and Harold Gillam. near ,me to Sitka last DeWs reporter. c Survey. He Joe ent at the meeting, at which Mar- garet Rands and Cora May Mills ceived their No. 2 clothing man- uals. The next meeting will be held at the home of Helen Yaw. Big Guns on France’s Big Submarine Jacob P. Anderson, Territorial supervisor of the Alaskan census, announced last week that Mrs. Lilly F. Manca has been chosen census enumerator for Sitka. Mrs. Manca will n her duties immediately and expeets to be through in about a menth, depending upon difficul- ties of enumeration and the number of people residing here. The local post of the American Legion will give an Armistice Day | ball, according to H. D. Gentry, ad- jutant, Committees in charge of ar- Eai Out Today! T7T= j5hoto, latest of the French navy, snows now e «an in the conning tawer sees his ship as she b"fl‘“' her dive. Her twin guns are masked, ready for submersion. The French pndersea fleet has received publicity than that of Gurmany, but is playing & big part ia the Allied blockade of &munh | interment will be in the City Cerite=| Six members of the club were pres- | By GEUHGE McMANUS THAT 1S SERVICE- L SAY- rangements and decorations have met and made their plans. ' GREEN TOP CABS—PHONE 678 BUY GREEN TOP RIDE COUPON BOOKS: a 9 o'clock wedding ceremony | Saturday evening, November 4, Miss | Ruth Baer became the bride of Mr.| Curtis Kimes, { U. S. Commissioner | william Knight officiated at the, service which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Frederick Schrey. Fift even guests were present. | The bride, who was given away by ' Mr. Schrey, wore a gown of royal blue satin and carried a bouquet of gardenias and white lilies of the valley. Mrs. Austin Eliasen, her only attendant, chose a gown of dusty rose and carried pink roses and g Jilies of the valley. Mr. Eliasen was | best man for the groom. A wedding reception was held for | the young couple in the Schrey home mmediately following the ceremony, | and many friends called during the evening. || Seward Lou Hudson Mrs. Kimes is a former resident| Street Manager of Warren, Ohio. Mr. Kimes is store- (o i keeper for the Sitka Naval Air Sta-! tion. 98.25 in rides for $5.00 £3.00 in rides for $2.50 F A W 1 L'Y SHOE STORE | “Juneau's Oldest Exclus- sive Shoe Store” & - R FAVOR COCKTAIL LICENSES | At the recet special election held at Petersburg to determine the sen- timent in regard to cocktail bars, | tthe result was 129 voters favoring issuing cocktail bar licenses while 68 voters were opposed. The City ¥ Council will now be guided by this vote in granting application for cocktail bar licenses. SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY W. J. NIEMI, Owner “Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” Phone 788. ’_'lf;eaal- Your Ba_ugry RIGHT! ERING IT TO OUR BATTERY prrsass JAMESC .COOPER C.P.A. ROOM FOR AN OVERHAUL Business Counselor AND RECHARGE Shattuck Bldg. Phone 182 If you need sulphuric acid or Room 1 Edisun Battery Solution, WE -+ HAVE IT. LR B i Alaska Eleciric l.xghl Fooa? & Power Co. onp in at the Newly e g e 4 eg: S Renovated | it AR T HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Harri Machine Shop “Try Us First” BRUNSWICK CAFE WHERE YOU'LL FIND Chinese and American Dishes at Their Best! Special Breakfasts, Lunches, | Dinners HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO, M. S. DART U. S. Mail Carrier Leaves Ferry Slip, Juneau, every Wednesday at 7 a.m. WHEN YOU NEED PLUMBING | HEATING SHEET METAL WORK or WELDING CALL Rice & Ahlers Exclusive Dealers for Briggs’ “BEAUTYWARE" Plumbing Fixtures n@},g/fi’ 0il ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS For Information Freight must be on city dock not later than 4 P. M. Tuesday ALASKA Transporiallot Company Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle weus oo DUINETS ] QUAKER OIL RANGE 5% vy 1 | L5 TR .. .14 PHONE 34 i AT S P. M. ‘ | PASSENGERS FREIGHT ‘! REFRIGERATION s | m‘r AGENT ‘THE SIGN OF n- Bo rm DEPENDABLE Phone 114 Night 313 SERVICE 347 ¥ U. S. AIRMAIL | AIR EXPRESS SERVICE Juneau-Fairbanks o ona Bethel-Nome WINTER SCHEDUUE READ UP Wednesday and | s-'.um-y 2 READ DOWN Tuesday and Thursday. ln.oo Lv. Juneau . Whiteh - 2 JUNEAU TU VANCLOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEAiTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Norah November 5, 15, 26 Connections at Vancouver with 11:00| L l’WAr D.thel [ERR———— 7 ¢ !” PACIFIC ALASKA ATRWAYS, Inc. CPR—Juneau, Alaska Agent, CP.R. 2 oo iouere | CANADIAN PACIFIC ] SAILING SCHEDULE Leave Due Juneau Due Juneau Steamer Seattle Northibound Southbound YUKON Nov. 4 Nov. 17 Nov. 13 ALASKA ...Nov. 11 Nov. 14 Nov. 20 YUKON Nov. 18 Nov. 21 Nov. 28 FOR OTHER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CALL——— THE ALASKA LINE PHONES H. O. ADAMS, Agent Ticket Office .. 2 Freight Office. Ll Alaska Ste'lm.sbnp Comp'mv sS ERVICE ON- n(l'fllR§K9 ROUTES Case Lot Grocery | “LOWEST PRICES BY FAR" IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY For PETERSBURG, KAKE, PORT | Haugen Transportation Co. Red 611 DEVLIN'S Phone 704 240 So. Frankl!i~ MARINE AIRWAYS—U S. MAIL 2-Way Radio Communicat] Authorized Carrier SCHEDULED msssflcm AIRLINE SERVICE SEAPLANE CHARTER SmVlCE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA HEADQUARTERS IUNEAU—PHONE 623" ALASKA AIR 'I‘IIANSPORT Inc. All Planes Operating Own Aeronautical 2-Way Radio Station KANG PHONE Fndio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 612 Equipped SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER ‘r JOHN COSTELLO : u ® ,ad-wsihscl‘n’erh{ ' The Dally Alaska Empu'e is 1nvfl.ed fo present this coupon this evening at the box ofllce of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive 2 tickets to see: “PACIFIC LINER" WwWATCm THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear e COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASEA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 537 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve. and Moderniza Your Home Under Title 1, F. H. A. HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comiort of Guestsl GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION WEEKLY SAILINGS--Juneau to Seattle Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau " Besttle No.Bound So.Bound 8 NORTH COAST .....Nov. 3 Nov. 7 Nov. 10 NORTHLAND - Nov. 10 Nov. 14 Nov. 17 NORTH COAST ... Nov. 17 Nov. 21 Nov. 24 HENRY GREEN, Agent CITY WHARF . GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent ... |